ENCOURAGING AIR SENSE
; There can bo no doubt that the next few • years will soe even greater advances in the progress of civil aviation than has been witnessed during the past decade. Already in America and Europe the aeroplane has become a feature of every-day life —it plays a recognised part in commercial activities and the “air sense’’ of the ordinary person has been developed to a very large extent. New Zealanders havo so far had but few opportunities of cultivating the “air habit,” but if the objects of the aero club art union are realised—as undoubtedly they will be—a great step forward will, have been made. The Government, realising the importance of the projects of the club, have lifted the ban that has existed against art unions to enable the club to raise funds to provide more machines, gear and—most important oi all —to purchase and equip an aerodrome.. '
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Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 269, 12 October 1929, Page 4
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150ENCOURAGING AIR SENSE Manawatu Standard, Volume XLIX, Issue 269, 12 October 1929, Page 4
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